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Myror was initially summoned to the castle of King Odin, where he was personally assigned the task of assassinating Arthur on behalf of Odin in an act of vengeance.

He first tried to acquire Arthur in the woods using a crossbow near Camelot because he had heard that the prince would be out hunting.

Myror and his Lance

When the assassin realised that Arthur was nowhere in sight he hastily returned to Camelot to investigate the matter. He saw the young Pendragon in Gwen's home and tried to kill him there, but he was seen by the royal guard and thus forced to flee. He finally discovered that Arthur was partaking in the joust, albeit incognito. Myror murdered the last knight Arthur was supposed to fight and took his place. He planned to kill his prey by using a pike hidden in his lance. Though he managed to wound Arthur, Merlin intervened by breaking a strap on Myror's saddle. This distraction gave Prince Arthur the chance to slay his would-be assassin (The Once and Future Queen).

Myror was ruthless and often murdered people without hesitation or repentance. However, he was able to put on a facade of a friendly person as shown when he questioned Merlin about the whereabouts of Arthur and Merlin's current master (which was actually Arthur in disguise). He was swift and stealthy which made him a dangerous murderer. Clearly he was also a very cunning man.

Myror was well known for his work as an assassin. He was capable of easily breaking a person's neck with his bare hands and Gaius noted that he knew exactly what he was doing whenever he did it. Myror was also seen using a crossbow and although he didn't actually fire it, his reputation shows that he was able to use the weapon with lethal precision. He was also able to badly wound Arthur with a lance but thanks to Merlin's magic his second attempt to kill Arthur with the weapon failed and Myror died instead.